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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
SEEDS! 1887. SEEDS!
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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20

An article before US from the South
Bend, (Ind.) Evening Register, an.
nounces that J. q. Buchanan. formerly
of the 14emars Sentinel, the Spring.
field. (nl.) Journal ard recently of the
Midland (Texas) Journal, has purchss-
ed the Register. Well, we are pleased
again to seq Buchanan back in Goods
country" and hope he will make the
Register what he made the Sentinel, a
paper Of national reputation. Buchan.
IN is one editor amonea thousand and
makes y 6rst class public journal when
he is free to throw himself into it. We
hope he has full swing, for without
full control and perfect freedom no ed
itOr can be easy in the saddle or do
himself justice, or make a strong pa
per. -"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
NOT TAXABLE.


Judge Young, of Hennepin county,
the other day rendered decision to
the effect that the st. Paul & Sioux
City lands are not taxable. The case
was brought to restrain the auditor of
Hennepin county from placing
certain lands on the tax list, but it
involves the question of the taxability
of some SO 900 acres in Southwestern
Minnesota. The gist of the decision
is:
The court therefore decides as con-
cluSiODs of law that the instrument
which fgnred in the case was not a
sale nor contract to sell, but merely
contract in the nature of mortgage
to secure the payment and retirement
of S2.4OO,O 600 special stock; the land
mentioned in the case is not subject ia
taxation, but is part of class similar.
ly situated, all of which is exempt from
taxation by reason OF the state having
legally agreed to accept in lieu a per.
ceDtage of the gross earnings of the
road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
COUNTY news.
ELK.

ELK.
We are literally buried alive up this
way and await the spring resurrection.
A minor arrival ut Mr.. Edward
Wards last saturday Of = ten-pOund
boy. Hard winter, indeed!
Mrs. D. F. Young has been quite
sick with u spinal complaint for some
time. but is improving.
Shoveling snow is the principal occu'
patton at present.
Professor Foster threatens us with
another big storm on the first of next
month. Have these prophets no con-
science; will they never let up? If not,
farewell till spring.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20

Heron Lake has called q meeting to
vote bonus of 81 900 toward erecting
. custom mill. The News says there
isn't the slightest doubt that the money
will be raised. Here is hint to Wor-
thington.
Let the committees recently appoint
ed by the Board Of Trade bestir them
selves and make . report. A mill has
become 4 necessity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
RUSHMORE.

RUSHMORE.
Miss Dora Barber, Of Worthington,
WAS visiting ut s. B. Bedford's recent
ly.
Some of our neighbors who are
threshing III this cool weather are per.
fectly safe from sun stroke.
The Ruslmore singing school is post
poned indefinitely.
Flax now brings u cents.
Mr.. Alley has removed to the Pau
Schmidt house for the winter.
Our old neighbor, Mr.. ScherZinger
is not as well rs should be. This colo
winter has been rather too severe fol
the old gentleman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
BUCKLEN AHNICA SAIVr

The best sa|ve in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rlpum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, cllilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction. or money refunded. Price "a
cents per box. For sale by G. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
Eli Perkins Tells About The Great
''Omaha Lihe."

zone of the greatest trunk lines in
the United States, :" said an old Rail-
road President is road called the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
Railroad. The boys call it the Omaha
in ue Stock Exchange. It has the
greatest future of any railroad in the
country. 1t is absolutely beyond riv-
airy"
''Where does it run to?''
ut runs in the shape of great
horseshoe from Chicago to St. Paul
and from st. Paul to Omaha. Besides
this it has the shortest line from Chi
cagO to Duluth. There is no possible
way of getting from st. Paul or Mime
apolis to Omaha without going over it.
1t is the only trunk line from st. Paul
to Omaha and Kansas City. No road
can ever make the time between St.
Paul and Kansas City that this road
does. 1t is also one of the best roads
from st Paul to Des Moines. ThOus.
ands of people who buy this ''Omaha'
in the Stock Exchange do not know
the greatness Of this road nor the rich
future il store for it.
The old railroad President was right
The ''Omaha" is = road which cannot
pr ar,.llelled. The business between
st. Paul and Sioux City, Omaha, st.
Joseph and Kansas City is prodigions.
And this is the trunk line that does
| the business.
TIE "Omaha': is in the great North
western system-a system covering
with its branches IL. 100 miles Of road
and probably the best managed railroad
on the content. The Chicago and
Northwestern runs cars from Chicag,
t" Rapid City in the Black Hills. II
runs cars from Chicago off into Dako-
tA and up into the Jim River country
1t runs cars to Pierre the western limit
! Of emigration in Dakota. 1t sl"Ots
cars from Chicago over the "Omaha ,
line to st. Paul by the shortest posi-
BILE route. 1t runs to Dts MOines ant
Omaha on the next, and sends Pullman
cars t" Duluth and to Ishpeming, ir
North Wisconsin on Lake Superior.
The Chicago and Northwestern has
kept out Of the Kansas field. the corr
belt. but has heen covering the bes
territory in Nnrthern Nebraska anC
Western Dakota. 1t is headed fO
California having built beyond thu
Black Hills to Fort Fisherman west t.
Denver. This road is now reachini
out for the valleys of the Sweetwater
Big Horn and Little Rosebud River
Every foot of territory along the Chi
caQO st. Paul, Minneapolis Raj lway ]
good soil. 1t has always been the pol
icy "f Mr.. Marvin Hu0l,itt. the Gen
eral Manager of the Omaha and North
western system to build tracks onl!
over good lands. Their tracks mari
the good lands in the wheat country "
the whole Northwest. Stick to thei
track and yom will always he II tn
best land belt. The trains on thu en-
tire system connect. One train waits
for another.-Eli Perkins Syndicat
Letter in the Pittsburgh Commercial
| Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
ROLLER MILLS.

Now If WorthingtOn had her steam
mill running her barrel would be- right
side up to catch the shower. Farmers
from Jackson county. from part Of
Dickinson and OsceOla counties, Iowa.
from part Of Murray county and the
north part OF our own county. would
come to WOrthingt0n to have their
grain ground. Our hotels and mer-
chants meanwhile. would reap a larger
harvest than the miller. A mill is Of
more benefit to the other business men
of u town than it is to the miller him.
s.'lf. 1t would pay the business men
Of WOrthingtOn to combine and run a
mill of their own. just to draw trade.
They could certainly add this winter
25 pr cent to their business. Now
they get no increase. and are in danger
Of losing quite a per cent. Of what they
have.-Advance.
And the same reasons apply with
equal force t." Jackson in her need of a
roller mill. Were Messrs Brooks s.
Early to advance their mill to the roll
er process. they would triple their bus
mess. and the need of this improve
ment is admitted by every business
man in Jackson. Tie public has been
educated into fastidiousness by eating
patent flour. and the old stone burra
must go. We would like to have our
esteemed townsmen. Messrs. Brooks &
Ealy ponder on this little and see il
they can t figure out q way to give us Il
roller mill.-JacksOn Republic.
The roller process is driving the burr
mills out of existence. Worthington,
in her new enterprise, must have a
roller mill. In case q new man secures
the Okal,ena mill and makes it a Gus.
tom mill, the roller process will have
to be Introduced.
THE GREAT NORTHWESTERN RAIL.
WAY SYSTEM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
HOMES IN THE WES1

PeTsons looking westward FOR homes
can procure full information concern.
ing tho GARDEN SPof Of Iowa q
Minnesota, BY subscribing for 4
Worthington ADVANCE, published as
Worthington. Minnesota. Send - fof
enc year: 81 for six months. and 50
cents for three months, to ADVANCE.
Worthington. MOBILES Co., M:nnesotA-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20

The Omaha line has been having an
immense freight tratti: this winter. the
increase b ling largely in through busi-.
ness. An unusual amount OF lumber
from the northern piuerpS has been
Shipped int" Kansas aud the company
has been compelled to put on two more
regular frei!hts between st. Paul and
Sioux City.-Ashton Argus.
The Omaha. too. is the best appoint.
ed railroad in the west for keeping
open in the winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
TT. Scott ikan.) MonitOr

While talking with u. a. Camp, the
popular hook keeper at Pages ImpIe.
ment House. the subject of cough med.
icines was brought up. Says Camp,
"there is one to whicl, feel deeply in
1ebtcd. 1t has given relief time and
time again to my wife and children.
In fact I feel under the greatest obi
gatioHs To fric!ard Bros, Druggists.
for persna1ing me to buy bottle OF
Chalnhprlain'S Cong, Remedy.
| would not I've without II bottle of it. in
the house for twice it's cost. IT, regard
to all throat complaints Of children
and for colds it is unsurpassed. You
just try it once AND you will be sur
prised ut the results" Sold 10y c. W.
Smith.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20

Don't buy a sewing machine until
you see the new High Arm Davis and
the Royal st. John. For sale by J. II.
johnson. 1T
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20

The Public Herald, published by
Lum Smith. 706 Chestnut st., Philadel-
phla, ought to b1 carefully read and
needed by every editor in the country
Its merciless exposure of frauds, who
cheat the public and the printers is re-
liable, as we know. We have lost by
q half dozen or more of the frauds ex-
posed by the Herald, when, If we had
watched its columns carefully, we
might have steered clear of these dead.
beat advertisers.
Recently the Herald has been expos
ing that srch-fraud and prince of ma
]evOlence, that bl0Od-hand of the in
famous vice society Of New York, An.
th0ny C0mstOck. and the matter is in
the courts. COmstock il bullying and
threatening as usual, but We hope that
Smith will fight it through. Every
friend of fair-play. Of free press. Of
political and religious liberty ought to
help hold up Smiths hands in this fight
with the lying. deceiving, double.deal-
ing, bullying fraud COmstOck. We
have always predicted that he would
end his career in the penitentiary and
it looks now ss though his career OF
crime, 0stensibly in the interest OF
purity, was about to be fully shown up:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A Mason s. Hamlin organ. style 436.
three sets of reeds. twelve stops. hand
rubbed case. cost new. $l55. But little
used. Will he sold at u bargain.
17.tf MRS. j. w. AsHWORTH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20

Well Anger which 'bores three feet il
dlametor. Contracts taken at the Low
est rates. Apply to John James. Wor-
thiDgt0n. 10 Wv
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
00LBx e 7TOH
Publish and keep for sale 1T Whole ale and
tail a cOllplete assortment vi

TUUJlSI NIIu kccI IUI wv 1T " UOc VIt' IIIU IT,
tail a complete assortment OF
SPIRITUAL, PROGRESSIVE. REFORMATORi Anu
MISCELLANt GUS BOOKS.
Among the authors are Andrew jackson Da-
Wis. Hon. Robe rt Dale Owen, DR.. James NJ Pee
bles, Henry Q Wright. tiles B Stehbi..s. ID -
Home. 4 Il Hazard. y iiliam benton, Rev. i
Craven, Judge j W Ed,nou.tS. Prof :. r. B:it-
ian. Allen Putnam. EpeS Sargent. " F swans,
KerSey Graves, A i Child, J. B II .ndolph. War
rem $ Barlow, } q Barrett. Mrs rInnr, i,ar,liure
Britten. Miss Lizzie Doten, Mrs Mar NJ King.
Mrs. Cora l. V Richmond. e:c
Any book published In England or America.
1S-Cataiorue Of books published and for sale
by Colby & Rich sent free
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20

i5arnard's comet is on the retreat
l3y-the' way. is it not about time for the
Star of Bethlehem to make its appear
ance? 1t always precedes great spirit
ual and political events, and is the
herald of 4 new cycle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
BRAINS.

BRA ms.
Donnelly is riding on the top wave
Of popularity and is. undoubtedly the
leading and most influential figure in
the Minnesota Neutrality-suspicious.
Sentinel.
This only shows that the present
happens to be time when brains are
coming to the front. Gov. Davis, an
other man Of brains, has Il clean sweep
for the United states Senate. We re-
Kret that Gen. Baker, one Of the trio of
brightest men in Minnesota, has been
laid aside 1T the beck and nod Of me-
diocrity and small fry politicians. He
raised the office Of railroad commits.
sinner from nothing to about the most
important office in the State, and his
reports are perfect treasures of inform
alton and suggestion concerning the
railroad and transportation problems.
But Baker can't he laid aside long.
Brains are coming in, and the Miss
Nancy" mediocrity, sno1-ocratic,
mere money classes, are not to have it
all hereafter.
PROF.: GEORGE'S PAPER
A circular received from Prof. Hen
ry George informs Us that his paper,
The Standard, will be issued by the Sth
Of January next. 1t will be "a weekly
newspaper for all who work with hand
or brain." and the subscription rate
will be $3.50 u year.
Prof. George was the labor candi-
date for Mayor Of New York, and sur
prised everybody by polling over IS 900
votes. Since then new labor party
has been organized with these voters rs
u nucleus and basis.
Prof. George is best known by lis
works advocating the abolition of land
titles, making the land, like the air
and water, free to all, under govern
ment control. lie shows that there is
no lover population in Great Britain,
and that the distress there is caused
by the absorption of the land in the
hands of a few, and diverting IT from
agricultural uses.
We say success to Prof. Henry
George and to every land and labor re.
former. Success to every cooperative
movement. Success to every labor
organization which does not fight la
borers of another nationality or race.
Success to the Nihilists of Russia in
their efforts to secure a constitutional
70
icans, Socialists, etc., of Europe, in
their efforts to secure the overthrow of
the monarchical principle and the es.
tablishment of Republican govern.
ments. Success to every Legitimate
struggle of the people toward freedom
and equality, until the New Commu.
nism, the principle Of Aftiliation and
Brotherhood, the Social Unity System,
or in other words what Jesus and his
followers endeavored to establish un-
der the name of the "Kingdom OF
Heaven" shall prevail over the
earth.
We will club the ADVANCE with the
Standard at tho rate of s. so u year.
Since the above was written, a copy
of the first issue of tho Standard has
arrived. 1t contains over 40 columns
Of matter, all of the greatest interest
to the people who desire land ard labc1
reform.
The Public Herald, published by
Lum Smith. 706 Chestnut st., Philadel-
phla, ought to ba carefully read and
needed by every editor in the country
Its merciless exposure of frauds, who
cheat the public and the printers is re-
liable, as we know. We have lost b,
half dozen or more of the frauds ex-
noae6 hv tho Hera1d whan If wa had
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20

Subscribe for the ADVANCE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
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| ed every other week im>tead Of weekly as here
tOf0re.
l. ooLsE@ ees RICH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1887-01-20
a WARNING TO ALL SUCH.

A country editor in Illinois lately
sued thirty subscribers in arrears for
his paper. He obtained Judgment
against each for the full amount of Ills
claim. About half of them then came
ny and made oath that they had no
more property than the law allowed
them exempt from execution. He had
this lot arrested and sent to Jail. The
new postal law makes it larceny tn
take 4 paper and not pay for it. He
was plncky editor and knew lis
rights lie will he paid in the future.
|-Paulina Times.
"A NEW sTRIKE.-The working class
IS have strnck against high: priced
co1gh medicines. and endorsed DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents a
bottle.
''The first brineer Of unwelcome
news hath but losing Officer So hap
py people prefer to tell Of the terrible
rains they have cured with Salvation
Oil
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-03
Congressional Funeral Committees

WASHINGTON, D. o., Feb. 2-Mr. Oates,
OF Alabama, from the Committee on Re.
vision OF the Laws, called up in the morn
ing hour The bill to prohibit the appoint.
ment Of Congressional Committees to at-
tend funerals at the public expense outside
tile District OF Columbia. and also to pro.
hibit the draping Of public buildings in
mourning, except upon order OF the Presi.
dent.
Mr.. Hammond, Of Georgia, thought il.
would bs well to leave the matter as 1t
stands. ,Thore had been good deal of
newspaper talk about improper conduct
by iunersl committees. He had never at
tended one, but he knew gentlemen of
high tone who had and incapable of mis-.
conduct on such occasions, therefore he be-
lisved that most OF the articles on such
subjecls wero lies.
MIR. Oates criticised tho practice of ap.
pointing funeral committees, declaring
that it wss not mark Of respect or OF
HinGere sorrow. But for the reepect he
had for the Senate and House he could
mention cases which would shock the
country OF mieconduct on the part Of men,
bcrs Of Congress while accompanying the
remains Of a deceased colleague to the
place OF burial.
On motion Of Mr., Hammond the bill
was laid upon the table by ITO to 46.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-03
Lurcd to Their DentlI,

LITTLE Rock, ARK Feb. 2,-OHicers
Smith and johnson, OF Grant county, ar
restad noted despersdo named Peter
Sneed some miles south OF this place yes.
terday. Snead asked permission to bid
his mother gooi-bye, and tho prisoner
and officers started ior the nouee. AS
they entered, Sneed who was in advance,
attempted to take down gun from over
the doorway. Smith shot him, breaking
his collar bnne. At this jlncsurs a
brother Of Sueed'p, named Dick, appeared
in the docrwsylol an adjoining room pistol
in hand. A general battle enauet. OH.
Ger Johnson wGs shot aud instantly killed.
Smith wAs il tha &c. OF raising llis gun to
fire when the Sneeds poured yolley at
him from each side OF the room, and he
dropped to the floor, The gun he held dis.
charging it's losd through tho ceiling. He
died in few minutes. 1t ia said that
both the sleeds wero badly hurt. They
Escaped, however, and the Sheriff here has
Just started a posse in pursuit. Peter
Sneed, or Msus, as he is called, has
killed several persons, and is a typical
desperate.